Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 17, Decatur, Adams County, 19 January 1924 — Page 6

•: Church Announcements S S.W.W.V.W.W.V.-.W/ir.V:*!

Church Os Cod 9:30 a.m. S. fi.. .John Chllcoto, Supt. 10:30, preaching and worship. 7:00 p.m., young peoples’ meeting, Miss Martha Hollingsworth, leader. Wednesday evening prayer and praise. 7:30, Mrs. Ramuel Cook, lead or. Everybody welcome. n. M. LYONS, pastor. o —-, — UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH The services Sunday will ho after He usual order Sunday school 9:15; Morning worship. 10:30; Christian Endeavor, 0:00. Mrs. Ralph Oakly. Rader; Evening worship. 7:00. Tomor tow is the last day of the month for benevolences. See to it that your offering tomorrow. The social ami supper for l>. 11. and book Work and Win classes ir •et for next Thursday at 7:30 al 7:30 p. m. in church basement. Izt every member of the Sunday school plan to be pr< sent tomorrow. I!. F. DOTSON, Castor.

ZION REFORMED CHURCH (Public Library) Sunday Jan. 20. 1924. Sunday School 9:15. Matthias Kirsch, Supt. Morning Worship at 10:30. This service wil he marked by a special offering for Herman Relief. Christen Eneeavor. 6:30 p. tn. Matilda Sellemeyer. leader. Evening Worship at 7:15. You are cordially invited to attend any or all of these services. —o —■ BAPTIST CHURCH Bible School. 9:30. Growing and enthusiastic classes for all ages. Morning Worship. Sermon by the pastor. "An Inscrutable Mystery The Trinity.” Raptist Young People's Union at 6:00. Lesson. John 18. Evening Gospel Service. Singing of old hymns and preaching of the old Gospel, at 7:00. pastor's subject. "Is the World Growing Better or Worse?" All wecome. "Remember Jesus Christ, risen from the dead, of the seed of David, according to my gospel; wherein I suffer hardship unto bonds, as a malefactor but the word of God is not bound." — Paul. I’ D WHITESELL, Pastor.

First Evangelical Church Ralph W. Loose. Minister Sunday school, 9:15. Divine worship. 10:30. Wo will hold a union vesper service 8 to 7 p m. The League will have the opening service and the Pastor will follow with a special message. The congregation will then go as a body to the iTesbyterlan church and unite in the closing service of their evangelistic meetings. Every memher is urged to hear Rev. White in hi: lasi great message. The Evangelical League of Christian Endeavor will hold its monthly htt-iness and social meeting at tho home of L. I* Baumgartner. Monday evening. 7:9®. Prayer service Wednesday “ 30. o 1 Zion Ev Lutheran Church The second Sunday after Epiphany The .Marriage at Cana. Gospel: John 2. Ml. Elds lie: Horn. 12, 618 En. llsh preaching services at It), t'uteihism: Question 141. Installation of church officers, "tabor not for the meat which per Ish. but for that meat which endttreth unto everlasting life.”—John, 8-27. A W. HINZ, pnstor ——■ ■ o - FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Sunday School. »-3t> Everybody Wehome. <•, n (’oiler, superintendent. Morning Worship. !»:<&, Evening Worship. 7:08. I‘u*»er will preach at tooth ler Ivcea. Junior League. 2:30. Epworth league 8:00. Prayer meeting Wednesday .ven Ing nt 7 o'clock. - —, o-- • — St Mary's Church First mass, 7:30. High muss. 9:46. Christian Doctrine, 2:00. Prayer Hour and Benediction. 2 30. — i...—a-- 1.1 ■— Christian Church Mecca Theo tar Harry W Thompson. ‘ Pastor l , i«*t. d oorvieo baginning pt’ j|o, Evening lervloc at 7 P M Those not, worshiping el*ewb*n

are cordially invited to attend these Services. —- o — Court House Guilty Os Contempt Russell Wells was found guilty of contempt of court by Judge Jesse (’. Sutton, in circuit court this morning, following the hearing of evidence on the motion of Mary Wells, his wife, to have him show cause why he had not complied with a former order of the court. The court ordered Wells imprisoned in the county jail until the court order is complied with, or until further order of the court. Violated Attendance Law Julius Erhart, French township farmer. entered a plea of guilty to a charge of violation of the school attendance law by keeping his child, out of school, when he was arraigned in circuit) court this morning. Judge Sutton fined Erhart 110 and costs. The affidavit against Erhart was signed by the county attendance- officer, Frank Armantrout. This Is the second parent to be fined this week for violation of the attendance- law. Answer In Denial In the case of David R. Kosht vs. W. L. (’.under, the defendant filed an answer In general denial to the complaint today. Want Case Dismissed In the mandamus proceedings of Martin Gorge, trustee of Root township. vs. the advisory board of Root School township, Frank W. Gordon, of Bluffton, declined jurisdiction in the case, and the defendants filed a motion to have the case dismissed for want of prosecution. Martin Will Probated The last will and testament of Jacob Martin was probated in court this forenoon. The document provided for the division, share and share alike, of the property among the children. Elnora Connell. Rose Martin, Anna Maddy, le-o Martin and Fred Martin. C. V. Connell, a son-in-law, was appointed exec utor of the will. Warrant Issued A warrant for the arrest of the d *• fendant named in grand jury indi< tmeiit No 16. returned by the grand jury last November, was issued to day. The arrest has not been made. This Is the last of the indictments returned by the grand jury, arrests having been made in all of the other fifteen. November Term Ends The November term of the circuit court ended today. The February term will open on Monday, February 4. No Trace Os Robbers Who Looted Wren Store

No trace of the persona who role bed the Wren department store of 1 approximately SI,OOO in merchandise and money early Thursday morning has been found. The only clew to their, Idenlty Is the description furnished' by u woman who saw them in the Smith Restaurant und the imprint left by the Oldfield tires on the aiitonve bile. I. is thought that one of the men wore (i.sulyeur Win afoot ruble r I heels, as many marks by that brand could be seen ou the floor. A complete list of goods stolen la ns follows: 35 dozen women's handkerchiefs. 7 cases of Turkish towels, $75 I worth of women's silk hose — size 8 1 1-2 to Io 1-2. large quantity of men's silk and wool hose, lien's raincoats and men's suits and shoes. R boxes of f'inco cigars. 900 Jersey cigars, R ■ urions of silver 1 dozen silk shirts, cups, shears. ue< kties. women's petticoats, 4o yards of silk, 11 yards of blue niesMlin, 8 women's pink brasaiers. perfume, 4 scarfs, dozen middy ties, dosen Windsor ties and 8 white enameled combs.

♦ CONGRESS TODAY ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ (United Pr*M Service) •etoate Not in srraion Houee Representative sherwiMMl. Ohm. 1 »p»ak» on prohibition. Secretary Isnby before naval af'fair* committee on Sheuanrmid trip. Director HlMa of Veteran's bureau itiefora jatbMc biHldtag* committee. Tax ti'-arlnga continue before ways and mean* committee. —.g I—I—WANT ADS EARN—l—l—l

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY. JANUARY lt>,

BEET GROWERS (Continued from Page One) average ion of all heels received by the sugar eotnpnnles In Indiana and Ohio writing a similar contract. For nn example, the contract roads: "If the total net tonnage received by such company is one million tons and the granulated sugar packed Is two hundred forty million pounds, the average extraction per ton of beets will be determined by dividing the total number of pounds of sugar packed by the total net tonnage received; 240,000,000 tbs., divided by 1,0(10.000 tons equals 240 lbs. extraction per net ton of beets: 45 per cent of 240 lbs. equals 108. lbs. If the average not sales price arrived at as stated below is SB.OO per 100 lbs. of sugar the amount to be paid to the grower for beets would bo $8 64 per ton of 2,000 lbs. The value of the sugar packed per ton of beets delivered for the purpose of this contract shall he ascertained by multiplying the average quantity of sugar packed per net ton of beets, as defined above, by the avareg net market price of beet sugar for the months of October. November and December. 1924. and January, 1925. The average market price of sugar shall be ascertained by adding the daily New York market not cash quotations on beet sugar covering the Central State Territory (Michigan. Ohio. Indiana and Illinois, for the period mentioned) us compiled or published by Willett * Gray, and dividing the total by the total number of days on which the quotations wore made. The company agrees that the minimum price of beet* under this contract shall be $6.00 per ton. which amount shall be paid on the 15th of the month for all beets delivered the preceding month. Final payments to be made to grower shall be due on the first day of February, 1925. and payable on or before tbe 15th day of February. 11*25. For beets delivered and unloaded by the grower In beet sheds at the factory, an additional one dollar (sll per ton shall be added. Tlie grower, under both contracts agrees to sow at least 15 pounds of

seed to the acre. * Price of Labor Same The price for labor, furnished by the Holland St. tauis sugar company ( is the same as last year. $23.00 pi r acre, which includes blocking, thinning and hoeing. Several Contracts Signed Several growers have already sign-<-d contracts with the field tnen for. the raising of beets this year. It is estimated that approximately 1.000 acres have been contracted for up to date. 1923 Crop Was Large Figures in the office of John Carmody. the manager, show that the total tonnage of the 1923 crop was a little over 70.000 tons, one of the. biggest yields in the history of lhe ( local plant. Beets from B.oo® ncr»» were cultivated. Crowers Receive Big Sum The beat growers will receive ov< r one-half million dollars for the'r. beets for 1923. Mr. Carmody stated | So far about >500.000 has been paid to the farmers and beet growers for last year's crop. During the cum l-aign which closed a week ugo approximately $90,000 was paid to factory labor. exclusive of that paid to field men und others connected with the company und employed during the campaign. It is hoped that u larger acreage than the 1923 figures will be- cultivated this year and in view of the guaranteed price and splendid treatment offered by ths sugar company to the grower, the farmers will no doubt avail themselves of the contract and raise many

acres of beets this year. — o — I’. S. PREPARES (ContlniKMl From Page One) elded on arnding warship* to Tamph o. At 4 o'clock Denby said the promt >• ed statement would not be made , "I have nothing to »ay now.” hr said Hugbr* likewise earn riled hl* *tute. ment. The oil men followed suit. They said then* would be no statement until the eiate department made one, Meantime It waa hoped today tn official American and Mexican quarter, that some agreement Mill could he arrived at on the Mexican nqueat to pass Mexican troop* over American territory. Refusal nf Texas to permit Mexican* Io pass nullifies that permission given by Arisons and New Mexico, it wa imlnted out. as it would le* Impossible tor Obregon's troope lo roach th» point from which they can strike at the re- ' volutlonariea without passing through I Texas. ■o—- — To DiNmiKR For Gephart Funeral All public schools In the city will be dismissed at noon Monday for the remainder of Um day in ord<*r that

teachers nnd pupils may :iHen< t u funeral services of Cloyd Gfph.irt.j former teacher at the Central schools, which will be held from the United ■ Brethernn church at Wren, Ohio, at i 2 o'clock; Monday afternoon. I*:iil bearers will he chosen from among | the city touchers and the flower girls will bo pupils from the Central school. * —o-— — Ohio Congressman Makes Attack On Prohibition (t'nlted Pres Rlaff Correspondent) Washington. Jan. 19—(Special to Daily Democrat) Prohibition has fulled to show one moral or economic benefit to society, to business or to the federal treasury, General Isaac Sherwood of Ohio told the house today in one of the bitterest attacks on the dry law ever heard in congress. General Sherwood, in his 89th year, has been a teetotaler 76 years. He is the only veteran of the Union armies in the civil war now In the house. After four years of prohibition, Sherwood said, "not one promise of the alluring program of the AntiSaloon league for reforming the nation has been kept.” — ■■ -—o Ford Renews His Offer For Muscle Shoals Today (United Press Service) Detroit, Mich., Jan. 19—(Special to Daily democrat)—Aroused by a warning that the "power fertilfzer-chq’ni-cal trust combine backed by Wall street and 10 hankers." are making a determined fight against him. Henry Ford has renewed his offer for Muscle Shoals. The warning came from Gray Silver, Washington representative of the American Farm Bureau federation. who apnealed to the automobile manufacturer to tell the house military affairs committee that his offer still stands and that the Madden substitute steam plant, replacing the Georgas plant, will be satisfactory. o Albion Students Hiss President Os College

(United Rfaff rnrrp*»nnnil*'n* < ! Albion. Mich.. Jan. 19—(Special to Daily Democrat)— Precipitated by a student demonstration against President John W. Laird, of Albion college. an investigation of charges made against Dr. taird was under way today. A hoard of trustees committee start ed the inquiry after a scene of wild disorder during chapel services in which Dr. Laird was hissed and hooed and finally forced to retire from tho platform. A barrage of hymn books was laid down by the angry students. President Laird attributed the d* molistration to jealousy of members of the old administration. On the other hand, student demonstrators charged the president had conducted himself in an unchristianlike manner, insulted Dean Robert Williams by asserting that the latter was trying to "get his job" and attacked Dr Samuel Dickie, president emeritus, calling him a "contemptible cur.” —— ——o ' - - Gephart Funeral To Be Held Monday Afternoon scope invented by Dr. Jackson. Funeral t»-rvic es for Cloyd <;«*i»hurt. former teacher in the Central school, whose death occurred Friday morning, will he held Monday afternoon. The funeral party will leave the home at 1:30 o'clock for the U. B. Church at Wren, from which place services will be held at two o'clock. Rev. R. Arnold, former pastor of tho Wren church, will officiate. Burial will be made ln,*Maph*wood cemetery at Decatur.

Workers In Catholic School Drive To Meet A meeting of th:* captains und pn-dnet und district workers for the Catholic school fund drive will Im* held at 3:30 Sunday afternoon at the Knights of Columbua hull. All membets please be present. A general meeting will be held Wednesday evening. Joe latur* nt. Captain of Decatur Julius lloldeman, captain of rural districts. <—— 0 — Private Detectives By Day: Bandits By Night (United Pr«*ws Service) Chicago, Jan. 19.—Hugh Engle und J, Gleason Walker, private detectives by day and bandits by nighi. were examined hy police lodny to determine whether "high up**' among cltw pollticlans were Involved In their holdup*. Engle and Walker, whn served with I two nationally know nd«'tactlvr agenc* lev arc the "after theater Imndlts*' whn during the past few weeks obtained loot estimated at •7f.,o«H>, police charge. - o - Hard on greane dirt. Easy on hands—Spec-Dee.

markets-stocks Daily Report of Local himl EorcignjMarkets CHICAGO CRAIN Chicago. Jan. 19,-The foreign political situation proved a depress ng i fluence in grain today and pre'* the hoard of trade opened low,,r ' Realizing by eastern longs create n weak undertone in wheat as did “I 1 prehensio nover shipment of 1.20° tons of Pacific wheat to New York tn yesterday. This wheat wen to miller, at prices below those obtaining in | Central western territory. Receipt-’ today were larger at 26 cars. Liberal offerings brought profit tak ing In corn an dsubsequent recessions in values? Heavier receipts also affected sentiment. Receipts 185 cars. Oats felt the depressing influences that hammered down prices in other grains and sold at inside figun s. le celpts 106 cars. Provisions opened unchanged.

Indianapolis Livestock Market ( Hogs Receipts 12.000: 15W20<- lower; best heavies sl—•, . medium mixed $7,204? 7.25; common ( choice $7.20; bulk of sales $7.20. Cattle — Receipts, 200; market, steady: steers $84)11; cows and heifers S6OIO. , , I . Sheep — Receipts 50; market, steady; tops $7; lamb tons $13.2.>. I ; Calves — Receipts 250; market, steady; tops sl4: bulk $134? Lt New York Produce Market Flour—Dull and unchanged. Pork—Dull: mess $24.75. . La-d— Steady; middle west spot, $12.75012 85. I. Sugar-Raw. easier; centrifugal. 96 test. $6.53: refined, steady; granulated $8.25418.60. Coffee—Rin No. 7 on spot 10%c; Santos No. 4 15%4i16b5C. Tallow—Firm; special Hav—Quiet; prime No. 181.50 W 1.55; No. 3 $1.2501.30; clover $1 204? 1.40.’ , , I Dressed Poultry—Firmer; turkeys. 25040 c; chickens 194?48c; fowls 15 , (Relic; ducks 27025 c. Live Poultry Firmer: geesse 22W 24c: ducks 14033 c; fowls 24 0 30c; turkevs 28032 c; rosotees 15c; chickens 20O30c; broilers 28413GC. Cheese —Quiet: state milk, common Io specials 16 0 27c; skims, common to specials 15O19c; lower grades, 4 015 c. Butter-Weaker; creamery extra.: RlUO52c:/ state daTy tubs 400 BOUc; Danish 51052 c; Argentine, 41 048 c. Kg<rs—Steady; nerabv white fancy, 504? 51e: nearbv state whites 40051<. fresh firsts 390 46c; Pacific coast, 32 051 c. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Corrected Jan. 19) New No. 1 Wheat, bushel $1.02 Yellow Ear Corn, per 100 85c White Corn 75c , Mixed Corn 80c Oats, per bushel 41c Rye. per bushel 70c Bariev, ver bushel 66c Clover Seed sl3 60 Tlmotbv Seed 2 s *® DECATUR PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected Jan. 19) Heavy Fowls 16c Henvv Chickens 16c Leehorn Fowls 9c Leghorn Chickens 9c Old Roosters 6c Black Chickens and Fowls 9c Turkeys 20c Ducks 12c Geese 12c Eggs, dozen 30c Local Grocers Egg Market Eggs, dozen 30c Butterfat Prices Butterfat 48c

Public* J w Sale Calendar Jan. 21—Samuel Baker, 2 miles south and 1% miles west of Monroe, or 4 miles north and % miles west of Berne. Jan. 22- J. D. Krick, 6 miles south of Dec-atur or 1 mile north and 1 mile east of Monroe. Jan. 23—11. I*. Schmitt, general stock and farm sale, 1 mile south of Decatur at end of Mercer Avenue on Dyonis Hchmltt farm, Jan 24—J. A. Harvey. 1 mile north of Monroe, 5 miles south of Decatur on the state roud. Jun 2f> Art Baumgartner, 114 ml. east of Monroe. Jan. 30—Cal Carter, 814 miles S. E. of Ih-ca’ur. 1 mile east of Pleasant Mills. Feb. I—Fred W. Busc-he, 614 miles southwest of Decatur. Duroc bred sow sale. Feb. B—J. H. Voglewede und John Roth, general farm sale. 4 miles smith of Decatur. 1 mile east and 2 miles north of Monroe. Feb. 7 Frank Myers. 6 miles east nnd ’4 mile south of Berne. Fob. 12—(1. W Ray. 8 miles east of Decatur. ln«t across the river from PlagM'it Mill F«b. 13—Lawrence Diehl general farm and live stock sale, f, miles south, 314 miles west of Decatnr Feb, 19—A. J. nnd IJ. Zerkle. 2 miles northeast of Decatur. Fob. 19 Mrs. J. W. Hopple, f, mile southeast of Decatur, 3 miles egs, nnd % mile north of Mnntw. Feb, 20—William Worklnger. gen era! farm sale. 6 miles northeast oi Deen’or Feb. 28—Andie Dellinger. 2 miles south. 1)4 mile* east of Willshire. O

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS. NOTICES, BUSINESS CARDS

FOR SALE „“u to s ,“ft, 1 'weighing* 1.300 pounds. See Ernest Slickmln at Brelner’a feed b:ir ”. t3x '< FOR SAI-E—Hound pups. FairEriist ' Schlickman at Breincr Feed Yard, phone 22 — STS of common sense and a car to (till sell and collect among farmers in V J.ntv God salary and expenses Steady work every day m the year. Man Who proves satis- ♦ utnrv will be advanced to countyj manager in short time. Personal instruct Inns given: * ork "‘“ r^ S r 1 Call nhone or write, after 6 p. m. r«. A. Hill- Murray Hotel. Decatur. MEN - oveF"lß"willing* to" travel.’ Make secret investigations. Reports. Sal„rv ind expenses. Experience unnec. cssary. Write J. Ganor. Former GovtJ Detective, St. Louis. - Want tiThoar from owner having I fi-m for sale: give particulars and wa Falls. Wisconsin. LOST AND FOUND The partv who took package containing store apron, men's s°ck s j' 1 ™ underwear from buggy at Rice Livery I barn will return same at once and avoid prosecution. East Buffalo Liveztock Market Receipts 3200. shipments fi 27o. official to New York yesterday 6460. hoes closing steady. Best grades, $6 75; roughs $6.25; stars $31.50*? 150: cattle 425. slow: sheep 1400. best lambs sl4: ewes $7.50«?5.50; I calves 50; tops $14.50. „— -o —- Wants Mellon To Tell How Much He Will Profit Washington. Jan 19— (Special to Daily Democrat)—Senator Cotizens, Michigan, today challenged Secretary of the Treasury Mellon to tell the country how much the Mellon tax reduction program will benefit Mellon personalty. I ('onzene shot another letter at Mellon. repeating his challenge to a public tax debate which Mellon ignored jin replying to a previous letter. 1 New Insurance Rate Schedules Are Rejected .! Indianapolis, Jan. 19. New insur- . ante rate schedules submitted hy in- : surance compainlea for acceptance by ! state authorities have been rejected !hy Thomas Mi Murray, state insurance I commissioners, because of the 250 per I ’ cent increase provided for most cities. ! i Although rates for Indianapolis and ! Terre Haute would have been reduceo 550 per cent, other <ities would hava ! more than paid the differences, according to McMurray. % I "There Is no justification under the

Indiana rating law (or the adjustment ’ of auto rates an any such basis." McMurray declared In a letter rejecting the rates. New rates will be submitted. C — o A FARM AT AUCTION l*y miles west of Monroe, Friday, -lan. 25. 19-21 at 2 p. m. This farm consists of 79 «/j acres of good Adams countv soil, on a good pike. Is well im- < proved and drained, has a story j and one-half house practically new. consisting of six rooms and cellar. A big barn. 10x60, with plenty of shed room an< chicken house. This farm will < sell unreservedly to the highest bidder, and is worthy of vour ' consideration. i erms made known sale dav. ART BAUMGARTNER, .. . „ . Owner. • red Kusche, auct. I’t-Z* BOY S. JOHNSON Live Stock and General Auctioneer

Nearly 100 successful sales that I have conducted In the past: year I* evidence) that my work la *atlsfactory, | have a few open dates and would be pleased to add I your name to mv •Ist of satisfied customers 1

JpgSßk Wwill 1 w

• OF VICE ROOM No, 1 PFOT’I t| LOAN * TRUST BLDG I I. . t ? H0NIS808 nr white in. • XT I? 2“ ,or or tny ,ni ‘ n who hn« attended my aalra.

******** '<l investigatT"'''*'® FOR BETTER health , t| | DH. FKOHNAPFF.L I) E Chiropractic .no ■ Treatment, giver i 0 your E at 144 8o 2nd st **■ Office Hour. 10-12 t m._i j«? ”*■ S' E- BLAfK I undertaking ANU EMBA l(| ■ Halls answered promptly d h> ut Private Ambulance Ber»| lt Office Fbotie: to B Home Phone 7si DR H E. KEl.l.Eh I Decatur, Indian, ■ I.KM'HII l-m, ,* ■ OFFICE SPECIALTIES u... H women and children; X Hons Glourseopv «-.atninaiion, interi'Hl oigiins. X ray „■ , trr.tmi-nte fin h'vn i.b.ud inrl Psr.lenlng of Ihe ar-erle. iSHB' treatments sot GOITHK "I LOUIS AND CANi-EH office Hour, Hr i to 11 s m—l to i. p m— 1 It) , Sundays by epcdniment ■ Phones He.ldenr'e tinN. A. HIXLEk ■ OPTOMETRIST k Evo Examined, (>lusm s i.-J HOURS ■ 4to 11:30—12:30 to 6»• ■ Saturday 8:00 p. tr Telephone iff DR C. Mil K •URUEON ■ X-Rh> mid ’'.linical I -ilsirdoriaß Office Hour. g It* 4 and <til p. . R Bunday t 1 t« I* • . K Phen. «11 ■ FEDERAL t A KM loans I Abstract, of ’’Tile H-.l R,t,t, K Plenty of Mon«y to ’om o, ■ Go**-. Bluest Plan H See French Qnini ■ Office—fake first etairway ■ H'Uth Decatur Beaiur-rv DK U)SK 'll Phys»»’B’ to B North "bird H.-ee’ H Phone. Office Hda- ill ■ I Office Hours -, te It * • 1 to 4--* to f n m M Bund*’ I tot , r £ ai*i*oivi'Hi:xt <>i i ■ I Notice i« hereby given. tlvi'.-»M undersigned has Ireen ~pt--.->t• ■' .alter of tire estnle ■ f I rvl- - Ute ..f Adar - - -uC' r eaned. The estate i- pre'-al'b ( v,nt iiKNHY w rrriJJwß January I ft . I* l ** I»(.!.• IL Erwin. ’*■ INTERI RBAN BKAKEMAN ■ I Muncie. Ind.. Jan u '-rt«;i' I'OJ Ihiw. (ormer Indiana I mon ■ brakeman, has sued th- ■ oii.pauj JqH ■ SS,MO becauae ot a broken br dl r sered three months "It-n S 1 by a motorcycle n* il;r"»* ■ s a switch for the car. ■ r .n —“ HI notice of ELECTION | ~ The annual election of a biurl <■ trustees of the Christian rlmrt l ■ Decatur, will take place on SusdMJ February 3. 1924. at a congrriaW«J meeting All members are ursMW

be present. I OUN BAKER. Clerk. J Jan. -• — I 0 I DR. C. V. CONNELL VETERINARIAN* Special attention given W cattle and poultry P™* 1 ”*; office 12« No. First Sit**' Phone: Office 143— Residency 1»| ° ~ H. S. MICH Al l) Farm and City .For Sale. Exchange and * Office 133 Soutn 2nd I Office Phone 104—Re* 9 O- ————- n T ''j“ jj . 7 FOR I’WAYNE 1 ’WAYNE A l»EU ,|g TRACTION LINK Leaves Decatur n 3:46 a.m. 7 * ‘ ! 8:00 am. ’ t 10:00 am l,: ' 12:00 p m - * 8:00 pm * T:W,p,,n h-919* I0:uo p.m. , 11 I Freight ear learoe Deratut |-(H) a » Lmvm Ft. * ' Arrlvne at Decatur ’ I E. O. BRANDYBEK’ ,V ' u '’ l I OfYloe Houru: 7:»m ’ 4 a